MTTC Cognitive Impairment Practice Test

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• Seizures can be primarily classified into generalized and which other category?
• What is crucial for teaching children with intellectual disabilities?
• What genetic alteration primarily causes Down Syndrome?
• Which strategy in PBIS involves a written agreement between students, teachers, and parents?
• What should be included in the recommended 90-minute core reading block for effective reading instruction?
• What type of cerebral palsy involves variable muscle tone changes throughout the day?
• What does the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) guarantee?
• What type of conditions does Specific Learning Disability (SLD) exclude from its definition?
• What is a key component of effective reading comprehension instruction?
• Which act declared that individuals cannot be excluded from programs based solely on disability?
• What does Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act emphasize regarding the placement of individuals with disabilities?
• Which of the following is true about partial seizures?
• Phonemic awareness is known to be a strong predictor of what?
• What is a tonic-clonic seizure formerly known as?
• What term describes repeating what others say without understanding, often associated with Autism?
• A child diagnosed with anxiety is most likely to experience which of the following?
• Which comorbid condition is commonly associated with intellectual disabilities?
• What is the definition of "Special Education" under IDEA?
• What is the primary focus of universal design?
• What methods are included in the Total Communication approach?
• For a 16-year-old student with mild cognitive impairment who needs to advocate for herself, what strategy would be most effective?
• Why is data collection important in an educational setting?
• What educational term describes a written plan that addresses problem behavior with positive behavioral interventions?
• Epilepsy is characterized by temporary abnormalities due to what?
• Which of the following best describes emotional disturbance?
• Which IQ range typically corresponds to mild intellectual disability?
• Which type of disability involves impairment in one half of the body?
• What is the primary function of a paraeducator in a classroom setting?
• What is the most effective way to integrate social skills training into the general curriculum for a student with autism spectrum disorder?
• What is an important step for an IEP team when deciding placement changes for a student with moderate cognitive impairment?
• What is the etiology of autism?
• What is typically challenging for students with autism spectrum disorder?
• What characterizes an Orthopedic Impairment?
• What type of assessment does MI-Access not include?
• What are the etiological factors associated with Down Syndrome?
• What defines a disability in terms of life activities?
• Which of the following assessment tools is NOT used for measuring IQ?
• Asperger syndrome is characterized by what type of functioning?
• According to the text, how does reading comprehension relate to vocabulary?
• Spina bifida primarily results from a malfunction in what area?
• What is one method suggested for avoiding bias in assessments?
• A middle school student shows progress in skip counting using money. What is the next best strategy to reinforce this skill?
• Which developmental stage does intellectual disability manifest?
• Which statement best describes Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
• Students with other health impairments under IDEA have limitations affecting what aspect?
• What are the key areas of adaptive behaviors for individuals with cognitive impairments?
• Athetoid cerebral palsy is characterized by which of the following?
• How does a gluten and casein free diet impact individuals with autism?
• Which of the following assessments is designed specifically for students with severe cognitive impairment according to MI-Access?
• What essential quality does a teacher need to effectively foster learning in all students?
• According to IDEA, a student may have an acute condition or what kind of condition?
• What is the best program to assist a mild cognitive impairment student in transitioning to a new job?
• What does Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act require?
• Which of the following is NOT a recognized type of Cerebral Palsy?
• A student with moderate cognitive impairment struggles to participate in class discussions due to clarity issues. What is the best teaching strategy for her picture communication device?
• Which case involved a high school student frequently wandering the halls despite being in special classes?
• In which case did parents advocate for extended instructional time due to their children's regression during breaks?
• Which of the following areas falls under conceptual skills?
• How can a teacher help a 14-year-old student with moderate cognitive impairment to remember and complete self-care tasks independently?
• What did the Supreme Court rule in Honig v. Doe regarding expulsion of students with disabilities?
• Which of the following is NOT a public school disability category?
• Which type of cerebral palsy is characterized by tightness in one or more muscle groups?
• Which aspect is emphasized in a Functional Curriculum?
• A Specific Learning Disability (SLD) involves difficulties in which of the following?
• What is indicated by an intelligence score of 70 or below?
• What does personal teaching efficacy refer to?
• What does 'apology restitution' in PBIS aim to achieve?
• Which demographic is more commonly affected by Fragile X syndrome?
• What symptom is NOT a characteristic of Turner’s Syndrome?
• What is a common misconception about the cause of autism?
• What does an Individualized Transition Plan (ITP) need to include by age 16?
• What is the main defining feature of visual impairment?
• What condition is characterized by cycles of mania alternating with depression?
• Why is phonemic awareness important for ELL students according to the text?
• What best describes the condition of blindness?
• Which theory posits that both nature and nurture contribute equally to intellectual disabilities?
• Mental retardation is defined as significantly subaverage functioning concurrent with deficits in what?
• What is a distinguishing feature of generalized seizures?
• Which assessment measures adaptive behavior at a school level?
• Which disorder includes vocal tics that appear nearly daily?
• At what age does the IDEA 2004 law require students to begin participating in their own transition planning?
• Technology is used in fluency instruction primarily through which method?
• What are the treatments of choice for autism?
• What does the Gestalt approach suggest about human perception?
• What is the purpose of an Individualized Education Plan (IEP)?
• What is the purpose of Due Process in special education?
• How is the federal definition of intellectual disability described?
• What is the key element of the TEACCH treatment method for autism?
• What type of vocabulary refers to the recognition of words that are heard and spoken?
• What does the Education for All Handicapped Children Act mandate?
• Which statement accurately reflects the criteria for 'Other Health Impaired' disorders?
• Assessment data should be used by teachers primarily for which purpose?
• What role does 'motivation' play in the purposes of grading?
• What does UDL stand for in educational contexts?
• How can a teacher promote organization skills for a 17-year-old student with Down syndrome using a picture schedule?
• Early Intervention programs are designed for which age group?
• When interviewing parents of a student demonstrating difficulties in all academic areas and inappropriate social behaviors, which question would provide the most useful information to the teacher?
• Approximately what percentage of the school-age population represents children in special education?
• Inclusion refers to placing students with disabilities in which type of environment?
• Self-determination in educational contexts refers to:
• At what age do symptoms of Tourette's Syndrome typically begin to appear in children?
• What is the main focus of Vygotsky's concept of the More Knowledgeable Other (MKO)?
• Which of the following best defines reflection in an educational context?
• What is the primary cause of motor problems associated with Cerebral Palsy?
• What is a Manifestation Determination?
• What is evidence-based instruction?
• What does fluency in reading refer to?
• John Watson is associated with what major psychological approach?
• According to FERPA, which action would violate a student's privacy rights when a teacher documents observations for personal use?
• What is a key characteristic of moderate intellectual disability?
• Which group makes up 80-85% of the total population of intellectual disabilities?
• What is an effective assessment method for providing assistive technology to a student with cerebral palsy for eating assistance?
• What is a significant challenge that can affect students' reading comprehension?
• What is a key characteristic of intellectual disability?
• What is the function of a paraprofessional in a classroom?
• A severe form of hearing impairment where a child cannot receive linguistic information through hearing is referred to as what?
• What is considered a cardinal sign of developmental disorders?
• What was the name of the reauthorization of the ESEA in 2001?
• What is a major characteristic of autism?
• What is picture exchange communication?
• Which type of educational placement is included among options for special education?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the five categories of autism?
• Which of the following is a common approach to support students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)?
• Which assessment tool was developed to measure performance in infants and children up to two years old?
• What type of plan outlines necessary modifications for students needing additional support in school?
• What behavioral changes might occur when a routine is altered for a child with autism?
• What does Ataxic cerebral palsy primarily affect?
• Which of the following is defined as changes that allow a person with a disability to participate fully in an activity?
• What does FBA stand for in the context of addressing student behavior?
• Which of the following best describes the Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)?
• What type of improvements are typically assessed in individuals with cognitive impairments?
• Which prenatal factor is identified as a leading cause of cognitive impairments?
• What characteristic do students with nonverbal learning disabilities and autism spectrum disorder share?
• What is the purpose of an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)?
• When did the Cognitive Revolution take place?
• Which of the following skills is NOT considered a part of adaptive behavior?
• Which type of support is often effective for students with autism in general education settings?
• How should test results be communicated to parents who primarily speak a language other than English?
• Which is NOT one of the six purposes of grading and report cards?
• The SIB-R and ICAP tests are known for providing what specific kind of information?
• What does Applied Behavior Analysis primarily focus on?
• The Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales assess which of the following domains?
• What legislation set forth regulations for developing supported employment programs for adults with disabilities?
• What is phonemic awareness?
• Which statement is accurate regarding autism spectrum disorders?
• What is one of the strategies included in Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies (PBIS)?
• What is one of the domains of adaptive behavior measured by the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales?
• In which population is autism more commonly diagnosed?
• What is the primary method through which students learn vocabulary according to the provided information?
• For students with mental disabilities, which tier in Response to Intervention (RtI) typically applies?
• How can assessment data help in instructional strategies?
• How is the involvement of students in IEP transition planning viewed under the IDEA 2004?
• What is a typical feature of students with intellectual disabilities?
• What type of PBIS strategy involves having students identify negative behaviors and propose solutions?
• What is Adequate Yearly Progress?
• Which level is at the top of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
• What does the term 'Other Health Impaired' encompass?
• At what age does the Individualized Transition Plan (ITP) begin to address post-school activities?
• What psychological principle is Skinner known for?
• According to the description, how is behavior related to the teaching environment?
• Which of the following is an example of a pre-reading strategy?
• What is the greatest benefit of a teacher being an active member of a professional organization for educators?
• What term describes a diagnosable mental or emotional disorder lasting a significant duration?
• How long does it take to reestablish tenure when changing school districts?
• What was the significance of PL 94-142?
• What is the Reading First program aimed at achieving?
• How is Down Syndrome best described?
• What aspect of literacy does the acronym MiBLsi stand for?
• Which of the following best describes a Traumatic Brain Injury?
• What instructional method involves predicting, summarizing, and questioning to improve comprehension?
• What is a primary goal of structured teaching for students with cognitive impairments?
• Which condition is characterized by a disability that affects the legs only, according to the topographical classification system?
• What should teachers do first when conducting an ongoing assessment of a student with moderate cognitive impairment?
• What is a common characteristic of Turner’s Syndrome?
• What range of severity is often indicated in intellectual disabilities?
• Which component is NOT a feature of autism?
• What is the significance of understanding delays in developmental milestones?
• Which example indicates a language delay in a 36-month-old child?
• What is a primary duty of paraprofessionals in the classroom?
• What purpose does grading serve related to identifying students for special education?
• What is the goal of echo reading in fluency instruction?
• To effectively teach students with mild to moderate cognitive impairments to cross the street, what is crucial?
• What defines a resource room in a school?
• What does Positive Behavior Support (PBS) aim to do?
• What does a Cumulative File in a school district typically include?
• What is the role of a co-teacher in a classroom setting?
• What are the three common forms of spina bifida?
• How does technology support students with disabilities?
• Which strategy is most effective in preparing high school students with cognitive impairments for life in a culturally diverse community?
• Related services as defined in educational settings includes:
• How might students with disabilities benefit from a modified lesson plan?
• What does the term 'mainstreaming' refer to in the context of education?
• What is the maximum time frame a parent has to express disagreement with school program recommendations in writing?
• In a standardized adaptive behavior assessment, normative data serves to provide what type of information?
• What is a characteristic of mosaic Down Syndrome?
• Which area is NOT considered a deficit in adaptive functioning?
• What is the focus of primary prevention in disability cases?
• What does the zone of proximal development refer to in Vygotsky's theory?
• What is one of the goals of Early Intervention programs?
• Which condition affects alertness according to IDEA's definition of other health impairments?
• Why is drill-and-practice software beneficial for students with learning disabilities?
• What is the goal of the No Child Left Behind Act?
• What is the primary goal of sensory integration therapy for children with sensory difficulties?
• What is a defining feature of the behaviorist approach introduced by John Watson?
• What condition is associated with a deficiency in a key enzyme leading to potential brain damage?
• What is translocation in relation to Down Syndrome?
• Children with anxiety may be characterized by which of the following?
• Effective instruction for students with special needs should be based on what?
• According to federal law, do parents of students with disabilities need to receive information about their child's progress toward IEP goals?
• What is the acronym for the Education for All Handicapped Children Act?
• Cerebral Palsy can lead to which of the following complications?
• What is one notable symptom of attention deficit disorders in children?
• What task will a third-grade autistic student likely find most challenging?
• What is one of the key reasons for conducting assessments in individuals with intellectual disabilities?
• What concept is central to the Gestalt approach in psychology?
• What is the revised term for mental retardation?
• What is the main focus of the MiBLsi initiative?
• Secondary prevention is aimed at whom?
• What is the purpose of using graphic organizers in reading instruction?
• What is the nature of Fragile X syndrome?
• What does TBI stand for in the context of brain injuries?
• How is 'Multiple Disabilities' defined in educational contexts?
• What do Social Stories primarily help to describe?
• Which of the following is true about the SIB-R and the ICAP?
• What is the purpose of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)?
• In Skinner's operant conditioning, what is emphasized as more effective than punishment?
• What does adaptive behavior encompass for daily living?
• What approach is widely used for hearing-impaired students in schools?
• What classification system is used to categorize a person's disability based on the location of the movement impairment?
• A disability that affects the legs more than the arms is termed what?
• What should teachers do when planning lessons for students with diverse needs?
• Which of the following describes communication disorders included under speech and language impairments?
• Which severe condition might require multiple special education programs according to the definition of Multiple Disabilities?
• Which of the following best describes phonics?
• In a classroom, how can a paraeducator contribute to maintaining an orderly environment?
• At what age do social skills tend to improve for individuals with mild intellectual disability?
• What is the full name of the ESEA?
• Which reading instruction strategy involves students reading the same passage multiple times?
• Why is self-direction considered part of conceptual skills?
• Key techniques used to differentiate instruction include __________.
• Which of the following is a criterion for diagnosing intellectual disability according to DSM-IV TR?
• Which of the following is a sign of autism in toddlers?
• What is the purpose of social stories techniques in autism treatment?
• How many words does an average adult reportedly know?
• Which group is most commonly affected by Down Syndrome?
• What is a red flag for autism during infancy?
• How can the presence of an orthopedic impairment affect a child's school experience?
• What level of IQ is associated with profound intellectual disability?
• Which of the following best defines autism?
• According to the topographical classification, a disability affecting all four limbs is known as what?
• What are the primary skills used by a blind person to navigate their environment?
• What does Reading First emphasize in its implementation?
• Which type of need includes security of self, health, and property in Maslow's Hierarchy?
• What is Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) primarily concerned with?
• What should a teacher be most aware of when working with students and parents from diverse backgrounds?
• What is the most effective method for developing self-determination skills in students with disabilities?
• What is the main focus of the Adaptive Behavior Assessment System (ABAS)?
• Who is NOT typically part of the team that develops an IEP?